Sentence examples for revolves around the problem from inspiring English sources

The novel's plot partly revolves around the problem of jurisdiction that keeps some brutal crimes on tribal land from being efficiently investigated and tried.

This is a lacerating book, a work of great self-laceration in fact, as is usual with Kertész's work, which is strongly autobiographical, and revolves around the problem of the concentration camps.

Talk of cooperation and coordination for the purpose of forming hybrid cross-disciplines, emergent disciplines or projects and products revolves around the problem of conflicts, and the challenge of striking a balance between cooperation and autonomy.

One group of problems revolves around the claim that by making promises out to be merely expectation-producing mechanisms, expectationalists collapse the distinction between promising and other things, like advising, warning and threatening (cf. Raz 1972; Vera Peetz 1977; see also Pall Ardal 1979, in response).

At the start of the campaign it said it would take the gun out of Bangladeshi politics, but armed Awami League and BNP supporters are to be seen everywhere.Indeed, such issues as have been ventilated in the campaign have revolved around the problem of violence.

The option of a pure phosopholipid bilayer membrane raises a number of objections revolving around the problem of the impermeability of such a membrane to ions and monomers, such as nucleotides, etc.

Among contemporary philosophers, most discussion on the problem of evil presently revolves around the evidential problem of evil, namely that the existence of God is unlikely, rather than illogical.

Papal relations with the empire in the 12th century revolved around the problems, both theoretical and practical, created by two autonomous powers one spiritual, the other temporal vying for authority in the lives of men.

Much of the early debate on Social Security revolved around whether the problems in the program were real, or, as some Democrats asserted, exaggerated to justify the changes Mr. Bush sought.

An entire episode revolves around the financial problems of Lynette Scavo (Felicity Huffman) and her husband, Tom, whose restaurant goes bankrupt.

Rossi is running on a variety of issues that all revolve around solving the problem of staggering economic inequality that Olympia, like the rest of the country, is no stranger to.